![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Heart of London III iii: Who have we here, as the rushlight said to the snuffers.at as the actress said to the bishop, phr.
Heart of London III iii: Who have we here, as the rushlight said to the snuffers. Heart of London II i: A very soft move his coming here, considering how he’s been strung by our Nottingham merchant here.at string (along), v.
Heart of London II i: Ne’er a set of cleaner fingered rascals anywhere than mine! Quite a pleasure to have such artists under one’s care.at artist, n.
Heart of London II i: Hasn’t been able to save his bacon for all that.at save one’s bacon (v.) under bacon, n.1
Heart of London II i: stone: (Knocking off Belcher-handkerchief Fitzhazard has on his head by way of a morning cap) In Newgate five days and not learnt politeness yet – where’s your manners?at belcher, n.1
Heart of London II i: We have long been birds of a feather, and now we’ve got one nest; we’re both convicted thieves.at birds of a feather (n.) under bird, n.1
Heart of London II i: You hadn’t a bone in your leg when the traps were after you for blue-pigeon flying.at fly the blue pigeon (v.) under blue pigeon, n.
Heart of London III i: Are there no weapons to brain the scoundrel?at brain, v.
Heart of London II i: He’s been working on the Mace – doing it up very blue, and so they’ve lumbered him for a few moons.at do up brown (v.) under brown, adj.2
Heart of London II i: Cracksmen, buzmen, scampsmen, we [...] On the spice gloak high toby / We frisk so rummy, / And ramp so plummy.at buzman (n.) under buz, n.
Heart of London II i: I declare he’s not like the same man. [...] cagged about my putting the rogues in spirits.at cagged (adj.) under cag, v.
Heart of London III iii: This Wilton must not live to blab, or he’ll tell all to-morrow, the chicken-hearted fool!at chicken-hearted, adj.
Heart of London I ii: They should send him to some common college, not Newgate.at college, n.
Heart of London II i: He’s been working on the Mace – doing it up very blue, and so they’ve lumbered him for a few moons.at do it up (v.) under do it, v.1
Heart of London II i: We chaunt so rummy, / And slang so plummy, / And scorn the Dub Coveskey.at dub-cove (n.) under dub, n.1
Heart of London II i: Order, order, gentlemen, or I must dub you up.at dub up, v.2
Heart of London II i: He’s as quiet as a dummy-hunter in a push.at dummy-hunter (n.) under dummy, n.2
Heart of London II i: shut.: What the deuce brought you here? covey.: Oh, a little screen faking, that’s all.at faking, n.
Heart of London III i: Two tattlers and their swag – the papfeeders – the whole lot for twenty guineas.at pap feeder, n.
Heart of London II i: craig: Aby Houndsditch. aby: Here. covey: Of the Rag Fair Fencibles.at fencing, n.
Heart of London II i: Such fine forks as you have for frisking a cly.at fork, n.1
Heart of London III iii: Covey, and Wilton and James, will enter by the front, and frisk the crib, while you keep watch.at frisk, v.2
Heart of London II i: Cracksmen, buzmen, scampsmen, we [...] On the spice gloak high toby / We frisk so rummy, / And ramp so plummy.at frisk, v.2
Heart of London II i: I haven’t a downier gill in the whole college than you are.at gill, n.1
Heart of London III i: Aye, we’re hard up – you’re in town, well breeched.at hard-up, adj.
Heart of London III iii: How have you managed to hedge off from Old Stone’s! – finished your term?at hedge (off) (v.) under hedge, n.2
Heart of London II i: Gentleman prisoners, members of the High Spice Ward, silence, and answer to your names.at high spicer (n.) under high, adj.1
Heart of London II i: Cracksmen, buzmen, scampsmen, we [...] On the spice gloak high toby / We frisk so rummy, / And ramp so plummy.at high-toby spice (n.) under high-toby, n.
Heart of London III i: Hubby and I are arguing.at hubby, n.
Heart of London II i: You have had a decent swing of it the last twelvemonth, while your pals have been laid up in lavender.at lay (up) in lavender, v.
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